davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Serious Fun for Puck.

NEW YORK, June 25.-Fire in the
building owned by the comic news
paper. Puck, caused damage aggregat-
ing $4,000 to number of firms quar-
tered there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
Per Fl. A. HAeEMAN, Deputy.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

DtpdTIllltnG OF STATE.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office on the LIST
day of June, A. d. 1887, at - O'Clock M.
and was duly recorded III Book of Incorpo.
rations on page. II. MATTSoN,
Secretary of State.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
E. II. C. TAYLOR. lSeal.1
ALBERT F. RUSSELL. lSealt
VICTOR G. GILMAN. lSealf
ALBERT X. MURRAY, lSealf
WALTERJ j. STEVENSON. TSealf
THOMAS TYRER. fSeal1
ROBERT NJ. FULTON. fSealf
Signed and sealed in the presence of
c. B. PALMER,
w A PETERSON
STATE OF MINNEsOTA.l

COUNTY OF RAMSEY,
On this 27tn day of May, A D. 1887, before
me personally appeared Edward H. C. Tay-
or, Albert f. Russell, Victor C. Gilman, Al
bert *. Murray, Walter j. Stevenson, Thomas
Tyrer and Robert NJ. Fulton, known to me to
be the persons described in and who exc
euted the foregoing instrument, and acknowl-
edged that they executed the same as their
free act and deed.
[Notarial Seal W. A. PETERSON.
Notary Public, Ramsey County, Minnesota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
DnKWSON,S
Fourth Street, ST. Peter Street and Fifth Street,
ST. PAUL, MINI.

Having had great in closing sale the past
week. OF Wash Dress Goods Paraso Hosiery Cloves etc.
we will continue week, and will add to the
all our Spring and Summer Goods, in
room for fall stock Parties wishing anything in Sum-
mer Goods should not fail to attend this closing SALE
In Carpet Department will sell you good In
grain Carpet low rs CENTS the best quality latest
STYLE all wool Ingram Carpet greatly reduced prices
Best quality China Mating IS per yard Look
styles of poles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF RAMSEY, ISs
Office of Register of Deeds
This is to certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office, at ST. Paul,
on the list day of June A. d. 1887. at IL 80
o'clock a. m, and that the same was duly
recorded in Book = of Interpretations, pages
-. M. j. BELL, Register of Deeds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-26

Another Niagara Victim.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, June 25.-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-14
ANNOUNCEMENT

I have secured an interest in THE Pro-
GREssrvE FARMER, and the business de-
partment of the paper has been placed in
ny charge. Associated with a man so
well known to the farmers of the State
as the Editor-in-chief, in the conduct of a
paper which has already won an enviable
character by its devotion to the interests
of the people, and by its bold advocacy
and defence of principle, it shall be my
earnest endeavor to aid with all my
power to make the paper still more use
full and still more acceptable to the public.
We believe that this paper supplies a
great want. We believe we can make it
of great value to the farmers and their
families. We believe they will appreciate
and sustain it, and it shall be u constant
purpose to make it, in every way, worthy
the patronage and encouragement of every
good citizeHo of the State.
JOHN E. RAY.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-14

and new demands are constantly COM
ing up.
Since the establishment off the pa
per, about one year ago, q law has
been enacted creating and locating an
Agricultural and Mechanical College.
The law under which the Department
Of Agriculture was created and has
been operated. has been materially
changed, and the movement for the Or
%ganization of the farmers of the State
has grown and expanded until it prom
ises, at an early day, to embrace all
sections, if not every county in the
State.
To aid, by honest and faithful effort,
in establishing and building up the
Agricultural and Mechanical College,
and making it the pride of the great
mass of our people, to assist in bring
ing the Agricultural Department up
to the fullest measure of it's usefulness,
to encourage, by every means in its
power, the great and important work
of organization among the farmers,
and to foster and encourage and ad-
vance all the interests of the industrial
classes Of our people, is the work
which shall enlist the best service of
this paper.
On all questions affecting their rights
and interest, this paper will have an
opinion. and whenever Necessary to
protect the one or to promote the
other, it will give it's opinion, "with,
out fear, favor or affection"
For the cordial greeting with which
our removal has been honored by the
good people of Raleigh, and for the
many kind and courteous expressions
of good will from our brethren of the
Press, and for the warm and enthusi-
astic support and encouragement which
the farmers of the State have so gen
erously given to it's humble labors,
The PROGRESSIVE FARMER tenders the
assurance of it's most grateful appreci-
alton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-14
WHAT THE FARMERS WANT
/AND WHAT THEY EXPECT.

Public rumor says that the Board of
Agriculture, at it's quarterly meeting
on the Goth inst, will elect officers of
the Department. \
1t is neither u province nor desire
to dictate, in the remotest manner. to
the Board as to it's duty in>the import
ant matter of selecting men to fill the
Qfices; nevertheless, it is our duty, as
the organ of the farmers of the State,
and as a friend to the Department to
submit to the Board a few facts and
suggestions for it's consideration.
So far as the sentiment of the far
mers of the State has found express
sion, in regard to the conduct and
management of the Department, it has
been pronounced decidedly and une-
qivocally and uniformly in favor of
placing that management in the con
troll of the farmers. 1t was declared to
be the sentiment of the Convention
which met in this city at the call of
the Board, on the 18th of January last.
1t was unanimously expressed as the
sentiment of the large Convention
of the farmers which assembled here
on the Goth of that month.
The law, at the instance of these
two conventions was changed in sew
eral important particulars. The duties
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-14
M

We have taken occasion several
times in these columns to express our
views on intensive farming, referring
to the remarkable results achieved bv
Dixon, Furman, and other farmers in
Georgia who followed that system.
But this week we have occasion to re-
fer, and do it with pleasure, to some
successful work in that line nearer
home, an account of which is given in
the communication of Mr.. W. E. Ben.
WOW, of Oak Ridge, Guilford county.
Every word he says in that commune
cation may be relied upon as literally
true, because we know the man and
know that he is not given to exagger-
alton. He is neither a visionary nor
enthusiast, though he does take pride
in his profession and has the ambition
to be marked as a good farmer. He
differs from many farmers in the fact
that, although he is an industrious wor-
ker, he makes his brain and his muscle
work together
The place where Mr.. Benbow lives
is IN a poor section of Oak Ridge, none
of which is remarkable for fertility.
That there was not much in the land is
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-14

and prerogatives of the Commissioner,
especially, were abridged in some mat
tiers, while they were extended and en-
larged in others. These changes were
made with the view of bringing the
Department into closer relations with
the farmers Of the State, and to make
it of more direct and practical benefit
to them.
They even went so far as to Indicate
clearly what in their judgment should
be a prerequisite in the selection OF a
Commissioner. The farmers OF the
State want, and they expect the Board
to give them, officers in that depart
ment who, in prosecuting the new du-
ties imposed by the law will, by their
familiar knowledge of their wants,
their needs and conditions, be in full
accord and sympathy with them. They
want men who, by training and educa-
ton, will accept these new duties as "a
labor of love-" and who will devote
themselves to their performance, zeal
ously, faithfully, and enthusiastically.
Especially is this true as to the Com
missioner. He is to be "a man OF the
people" He is required to mingle,
largely and constantly with them. He
is required to be thoroughly familiar
with all branches of farm husbandry.
The law makes him virtually, a State
lecturer on farming. The situation de-
mands that he should not only have
the capacity to bring up the Depart
ment to the full measure of it's great
capabilities for good to the people, but
he should be able to draw to it their
enthusiastic and unfaltering support.
He should be a man of undoubted
capacity. He should be a man of mag
netic power. He should be a good and
an attractive speaker, for on this, more
than in any other one thing, will de-
pend his success with the people and
the satisfactory fulillment of his new
duties. He should be a man the very
force of whose character and qualifica-
tions will inspire respect among all
classes of our people. He should be a
man whom we would be proud of at
home and not ashamed of abroad.
This is the kind of man the farmers
of the State want. His election would
be hailed with great satisfaction and
pleasure by one hundred thousand far
mers of the State, and they confidently
expect the Board to elect such a man,
because the Department is their insti-
tuition, and they know they have such
men in their ranks. Such a man will
have their cordial and hearty support
and cooperation, but none other need
expect it. And they are very far from
thinking that it is necessary to go to
the professions or to political circles to
find him.
Wehope and believe that the Board,
comprehending the great Importance
of this peculiarly responsible position,
will lay aside all personal preferences
(if any there beg and will be governed
solely by the highest considerations of
duty to the people of the State,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-14
OUR NEW HOME.

Raleigh is to be the future home of
the PROGRESSIVE FARMER. Yielding to
the earnest Presentation of arguments,
the force of which it could not ignore,
it has come to our Capital City to pros
ecute the work designed in its estab-
lishment. The field is enlarging daily,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-14

Durham is to have a new cour house
and an ice factory.
The farms in California produced in
1886, HOO, 5000 tons of wheat.
Mr.. !. S. McRae has become as
soeiate editor of the Troy Vidette.
Natural gas has been struck at a depth
Of 900 feetnear Jonesboro Indiana.
The Knights of Honor have in Texas
231 lodges, with a membership of 5000.
1t is said that Mr.. Cleveland saves
$4,000 a year out of his salary as Presi-
dent
RALEIGH is now moving under the in
SEPARATION Of a good old honest substantial
boom.
The corn crop of last year was l,665,-
441,000 bushels, 271 900, 900 bushels less
than in 1885.
The tobacco factory of Messrs. Dodd
Bros, of Winston, was destroyed by fire
on the 4th inst.
The funded debt of the railroad COM
panies of the United States figures up
$4,000, 600, 1000. >
Clinton is to have a grand railroad
celebration on the 9th inst, and Pitts
boro IN the Goth of May.
Gov. Scales, will attend the com
mencementof the Monroe High School in
June. So says the Enquirer.
\ An act has passed the Tennessee
Legislature making the 22d of February,
Washington's birthday, a legal holiday.
During the year 1886, 23s;453 emf
grants arrived i'll this country from Great
Britain, an increase of SO, 1888 over 1885.
The President has appointed Chas.
S. Fairchild Secretary of the Treasury to
take the place of Mr.. Manning, resigned.
THE damage to the trucking interest
along the South Atlantic coast, by the re-
cent cold weather, has been very heavy.
-Thirty-four inches of snow fell in
Michigan on the 9th inst, blockading rail-
way trains and impeding travel generally.
-Person county farmers are raising
their own hay. The Courier has seen no
Northern hay this season. Good for Per-
sonl
The Raleigh Cattle Show which will
be held the 18th of next month, promises to
equal anything of the kind ever attempt
ed in the State.
|. Mr.. i. r.. Wallace is conducting a
prosperous dairy farm at Eastfeld, in
Mecklenburg county. He keeps forty COWS
and sells a hundred pounds of butter a
week IN Charlotte, where he has no trouble
IN selling all he can make, as the butter is
nee and pat up with care.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-14
ENDORSED BY THE CONvEN-
TON.

The following resolution was passed by
the Farmers Mass Convention in Raleigh,
January 26th. 1887:
ResOlreG, That THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER, pub
lished by L. L. Polk. Winston. N. c.. be declared
the Official Organ of the North Carolina Farmers
Association, and that its Editor. L. L. Polk, be adj
nlitted to the privileges of the floor as an honorary
member of this Convention.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-14
II CROSS MARK.

The cross mark on your paper indicates
that the time for which you subscribed
has or is about to expire. 1t is to give
notice SO your subscription may be re-
newed. II the subscription be not re-
newed, the name will be dropped from
the list, but we want every n to renew
and bring q friend along too.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-14

%DWa oSk avarv O.

IA" We ask every Grange and Farm
ers' Club in the State to send us at once,
the number Of members in the organiza-
ton, together with the name and post
office address of each officer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-14
RALEIGH, n. c., APRIL IA, 1887.

II DQper entered as second class matter at the Post
D1fce IN Raleigh, ". CT
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-04-14

If roses are wilted before they can
be put in water, immerse the ends -
the stalks in very hot water 1or
minute or two, and they will REGAIN
their pristine freshness.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10
sILT LAKE CRY.
xHK PLACE VISITED Bx A HnAvx FTRn
WHICH Vas CovKnED Bx nssURANuR.

xHK PLACE VISITED Bx A HnAvx FFnn
WHICH Vas UovKnRD HI ussURANuR.
EALE LAKE Orr (Utah), Aug. "A
Ore this morning, In she rear Of q. M.
Scott a Co.'s hardware store, buEned
their tin shop and gulted the north d.
vision Of their establishment. TIE lona
is 5000, covered By an insurance. on
the stock Of $500 cash In the NoEtharn
Of London and the imperial Of Londnn.
OalifORnia, Of San Francisco; North
British a Mercantile. Of London and
EdeubarR; Etun. Of OQnneetiou1; 1900
each IL khe Union and FiFsman,s Fund,
Of San Francisco. On the buildina
there was 5000, being 500 IN The Fire
mans Fund, Of San fEanclseo; 5000
IN the Eina, Of Hartford; $50 10 the
Sc. Pani, and e12o0 In The Scotland.
Other risks IN the same company bring
the Insurance up TO q total Of 80, 100,
which will about cover tha loss.
Reminaton a Jchneon, the aroaars,
losa ot $4,000. 10 fullg inaura6 In Brit
iak oemnnamsos, onoswS @oDuo amoA am aaaa
Guardian Of Philadelphia, and the Ma
tional Of Hartford, Conn.
Jealyn a Park, the jewelers. loss Of
$500, II fully insured. Various Offices
we're IN the same buildines, the ooeu-
pants Of Which loose from $500 10
el5o0. making aggregate losses Of about
$4,000, ell except IN few osses oovsred
By insurance. The IRE department. vas
very sloV and inefficient. The flames
we're discovered at 1:30 and The are vas
not put out I'll nearly I.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

ANAAAH
WAH OulEnuMHNnM.
San FMAnuEnoh. Ang. e.-OoIonel
Charles n CrockqR, Wee President cf
the eouthsrn Paoihn Railway, vas re-
called before the Paui6o Bnilroad Cam.
mission today and be vas again askod
u The Central Paoihe had paid any
money for innuenoinR Siale o. Naiienel
lsaislaiien and vhat explansaion be he'd
70 oneg for paying thooo vuGcbors.
Nj. Ooheps counsel foE TIE companT,
said that hs felt compelled 70 inslEuek
the witness not 10 answer.
~whal b your answer, Colozelf'' ee-
man6od OommiGnloner Patlinon.
AOn adylce Of counsel ! deoiiEe 70 an
sveE," nAid CFockog.
The Oommianion went inao an exenu-
aaWa memaimm an mnmmiAnm auhnaAaR ~ mna
proceedings nhnll ba Instituted Ia the
Unifed States courts 10 Gospel CEo0kag
TO answer che question.
James O'Gnnn, Formerly HeeFntaEY of
the several leased linas of The Central
Pacific, waa examined IL regard % The
whsreabouis Of the losl bsoka OF TIE
Contface and Finance Company which
be stated BE- ha1 once examined bat no
new facts were eliuilod.
- AAe slNNaAA8|IN1 ADNAAlAAsN RAHNA4AL'
tendent Of Construction, testified that
In 1896 and 1851 eleven thousand Ont
neas were employed on the road end II
1858 and 1859 tho average numbsf of
Chinese employed waa about ave thoa-
sand. This he slated vas far IN excess
OF the white men employed and She
Cinnamon he said we're paid $40 and
the white men 83H p6F m0nth.
Lloyd Tevia, President Of tha Wells
Fargo Expreta Company, stated
thai Stanford. Charles CFuokeF
and Charles ". CroekeF we're Directors
10 The Express Company, and had be-
come snoh when tue Pnoilo ExpFem
Company, which they had halpsd %
oFRanizs In 1899. had become cousoll-
dated with she Wells Fargo. Tue VII
ness stated that, b. the tefme Of he
consolidation, The Paoihe Express Com
pany received one-third of he capital
stock. or e3,683 G33 worth Of Wells
Fargo stock, IN the consideration With
which II went Out Of buslneas. fts ON
eeFs, however, went Into Wells, Fargo q
%. and thereafter participated in the
mannQeInmnf.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

EAsEzax onBooN nnAhKns oonr1aAR 10
THs mTEa 1rkTn oo1nEnnus

@--AAAl ~A44oA 0AAA4M C02fLAAA 10
r8 UTEa 1rkTH oo1rEnus
coAEAzzIoz.
WAgaTxaruN, AuR. 9.-Mosafs. Avrss
and Wells. % Castle Rock ana AFline
ton, Oregon, complain % The Intsr.
state Oommerce eommission that the
Union Faniaa and Oreaon Railway hnd
Navigation Company secreily and with
out The ten days notiss required by he
Interstate Oommeroa act, pat IN eject
anew Classification and greatly increased
the taFin which causes q great loss 10
the petitionara. Their eastern CORES.
pondenls and wool prodnoera, and deal.
ers generally. Large q7antitiss of
WOOL. u is said. hava been harqained
Tor. purchased a prices Which would
Dot have been paid had the
freight rates been known. The new
classification makes no distinoiioa BE-
tween xool in sacks and IN bales. which
operates, Il is charged, as q disofimina-
tion against the petitio1srs' wool
presses. The new tariff il said bear ths
date OF NAY II, and purpofts 10 20 into
enect on May Is. bul as 9 matter Of
fact, Il charged that The tariff vas not
printed till May 23, and was not poated
or In any wRs made known 20 the ahlp
peFs until June let. Tha compiainanls
placed the amount Of thaiR damage at
k5.OO0. They petition for redress. This
ID accompanied By petition
bearing the aignatnrea Of THIRTY. seven
1rms and individuals, cash controlling
,stween 100 10 l600 sheep. asking for
IpeeeY action upon tie complains, and
leclaRing THAR familiarity With Tie
acts set forth and their opinion that /
be DETERMINATIONS ere disadvantaesous |
Q the entire wool growing inisFests Of |
Eastern Oregon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

PLAN OF rHn ". Q. =. o. 10 nnRuT A NAG.
NEF1CREx BUELnma IN CHICAGO.
OHIcAac. AaR. s.--On eha Iath Of Julv
the eeorslary of the Stats Of Tllincia, ID.
sued articles Of incorporation 20 a CON-
pany 80 Chieaqo known a. she Woman's
Temperance Building Association, with
. capital stosk Of 1000 shares e 500
eaeh. Tue incorporates are Matilda
B. Care, Franeia Z. Willard, EslheF
PuRh, Wm. DeerinR and James b.
Hobbs. The purpose is 10 erect Q build
ing IN Ohicago 20 Be used as tha
national headquarters Of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperancs union
and 9 Temperance trimming school
end ball. Il is also meant thai
this enterprise shall become q
source OF revemne 20 the national
society. The plan h that while the
building 10 intended IN chs nrsa plaea 20
furnish headquarters for The National
Womon's Christian Temparanca Union,
it 70 10 be great once building and
viii bring In rental OF a least el35.-
0oo q year. The Rraund has been S.
sured for it IN the very center Of the
gity. The structure viii ooat about
$4,000 eDd 10 cover this e600.Ooe
worth Of bonds viii Be issued. The
having the matter IN charge
today issued . call 10 al ffiaads Of lsm-
persnoe for contributions 70 aid in ear
rying out this work.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

lhfsa hoars and 4 half haAina. Oautnas
uFnvens 81 ne MnyGuwaR, says hs -
krank OF the Volmnaanw and wna -
6 ealned nll niRAA ne Redoain Asai
ne Priscilla By . very naRFow rnaTpln.
eAklnR kha nEal pEina of that clanE.
1ne toienteeE crossed ahs auishInr
ms g Is1o q n. winnnR 81 tke SOC
edere1 ~ ]. PisErsponf Mnrran fog
nfai clan eloop8 y The 100 miie Fana AZ
TIE Nee Iozk Yacht Oln6 suusaron.
ron Marthas VinsgaEd 90 Marniskead,
When the V0innteeR oruapsd ths Tne.
With scarcely Sind ancaeh % riVs heF
neaduag. her rivals wers nali down a
ne southsrn hogiz1n, fnlly an rnflre
as1srn, ns TIE Wind had ben linht sinoe
yezterday nffsxnoo1. wAen ake raehf1
bad eesn beasing aroand Caps Ood. snd
even q dead calm prevailed For hnurn
alo11 shs south shore cuFinR sha uinhk
This result shoWa TIE eplensfA wnER
Of the nsw aloop In light win3s. whlIe
her wtndward gAtlinR yesterday, "a
whiuh she cat poinhed svaly canpeaihoF.
proves her 20 Be withouf q rival unaer
such eonditiona
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10
FARnKRs Resolve.
nxMknxkBLu AEsoLuTIoas PASSED III THE
EAnMEns' ALLzkncz.

nxMknxkBLB AEsoLuxIoNs PASSED III THE
EAnMEns' ALLzkncz.
LoUmFTLLs, Ane. 0.-Tha following
remarkable resolutions we're adopted By
the FaEmeFn' Alliance Of Floyd OoantyI
Endiana, Il Q mestlng on Saturday
uiRhs laat. Thsy are inas made puhllc:
Rssolusd, That there 10 no promise,
eithar expssssed OF implied, bV walsh
the people Of the Unised States mn9a
gay their President $4,000 per
m0uth, OF any other sam,
While eisctionesEinR foF . ssc-
ond term Of once. Tbefsfore, we
eaIl upon Presideat Cleveland bef0rs
starting on bis pending elsetioneesinR
touF threnRh The West and south. 70
Art wFite out bis resignation as Pres
dent and Gle u With The pfopsT ofiieial1
IN Washingtoa.
Rssolpsd, fuFtheE, that Ne Prssidsnt
and Secretary Of this alliance ere eers-
by inatFuctsd 70 forward . esTtihed
e0py Of thesa Fesolutions b. q regis.
tered letter 10 the President Of the
IJaifad Htatea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-08-10

RAsEKSaER A0uE1a EEDEaronzRa 10 suR.
FaEss xnn s1EKEM cE COMMISSIONS
SAN fnAncI1oo, AuR. a.-Prook i ae-
eamalaltng daily that aiFssa oomnis.
4lo11 are oeing uaed 10 cut raAss af faFe
g he E1st. Tho 8oufhagn pasiss
OompaHy does pct bMFticipa1e IN fAs
so q a1y Way, ehafglng even Eatea 10
al passenRers. II h 90 Ne Door of TIA
aEonl oG TIE Eagbern lines In this eitF
tna1 The charge af evasion mnaa BE- laid.
II ts nov eleaFiy aViaani from what can
Be learned a. Ne nature af TIE arannae-
tons nov Relng on that the eommingien
ayatem has been abused; that TIE aom-
msszloD1 paid have been largely ID ex-
esea Of the amount at frs1 estahliahod
and that instead of going 10 ths person
solioitlna for a. agent they 90 d many
cases dlFeolly 10 tha passsnasf. II 4 10
eaDprsRa this kind of business thai tAa
aRenis are nov seeking g oonhins O.
nsu assooialion. fheEe b deaht b
many quarters, hoUegel, as b whelAeE
bass of Agfeemeal can - reached.